Bovine Growth Hormones Movie Reviews

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Family movie reviews for "Bovine Growth Hormones" sorted by average review score:
Maggie and the Ferocious Beast - Adventures in Nowhere Land
Released in DVD by Columbia Tristar Hom (06 August, 2002)
MPAA Rating: G (General Audience)
When Nick Jr. swung open its stable of shows to Maggie and the Ferocious Beast, a super-size saddle full of spunk charged in; here's a series so full of lovable kooks it'll forever flatten tired old cartoon conceits for kids 2 to 6. Maggie, based on the mother-son books and starring a 5-year-old dynamo who'll put parents in mind of Peanuts' Frieda minus the primping, sweeps kids into an imaginary oasis alongside polka-dotted pussycat Beast and fussy pig Hamilton Hocks. There they knock around, making friends and figuring life out in these episodes. (In "The Big Duck," a feathered humongo frightens Hamilton and Beast until Maggie sets things right.) The adventures cast spells and the dialogue is smart, but it's the pouring on of personality that puts Maggie's Nowhere Land on the map. This is a crew that'll convert the uninitiated before they can say "great googly-moogly." --Tammy La Gorce
Average review score:

delightful video for boys and girls
Maggie is a girl that both boys and girls can admire. She is kind, intelligent and resourceful. She likes adventures, makes up fun games and helps her friends Hamilton Hocks and The Ferocious Beast; and though Hamilton and Beast don't often see eye-to-eye, Hamilton loves to cook and the Beast loves to eat, so that works out too. The three friends wander through Nowhere Land, a fun place populated with interesting creatures.

This DVD contains six Maggie and the Ferocious Beast adventures: Beastly Picture, where the Beast accidentally destroys a picture Maggie has painted of him; Big Duck, about judging someone -- say, a big duck -- that you've only just met; Hamilton's Pet, about loving wild creatures without caging them; My One and Only Box, about Hamilton's security issues; Mr. Shivers, about the friends' snowman acquaintance and their magical snowglobe; and King of Nowhere Land, about the rights and responsibilities of leadership -- it's lonely at the top!

Each of these charming stories is 7-1/2 to 8-1/2 minutes long. You can play them individually or choose to play them all in succession. Audio is in English or Spanish, and subtitles are available in English (a nice feature for early readers). There are also several trailers for other DVDs.

While the episodes are absolutely wonderful, it would have been nice to get some information about the voice talent. Also, instead of just a cover sheet with episodes listed, why not insert some puzzles or stories for kids?

Preschool and toddler boys and girls will enjoy these tales of adventure, and they will see some entertaining lessons about friendship. Very well done indeed.

A wonderfully entertaining collection of animated stories
Maggie And The Ferocious Beast: Adventures In Nowhere Land is a wonderfully entertaining collection of animated stories that will utterly delight young viewers ages 3 through 6. Enhanced with digitally mastered audio, a full screen presentation, bonus trailers, interactive menus, and episode selections, the DVD format also allows for either English or Spanish audio, with English subtitling. Enthusiastically recommended for family, day-care center, school, and community library video/DVD collections, the individual episodes comprising Maggie And The Ferocious Beast: Adventures In Nowhere Land include: Beastly Picture; The Big Duck; Hamilton's Pet; My One And Only Box; Mr. Shivers; and The King of Nowhere Land.

Bluesland - A Portrait in American Music
Released in DVD by Bmg Special Products (01 April, 2002)
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Director: Ken Mandel
With traditions that variously intersect and parallel those of jazz, the blues has likewise emerged as a uniquely American musical dialect that has powerfully influenced music from the early 20th century forward. Whether tuned to the stark individuality of country blues, with its often-harrowing, adult themes of sex, death, and violence, or keyed to the livelier cadences and more boisterous moods of the urban strains that would later evolve into R&B, the blues have become uniquely pervasive.

This 85-minute documentary, part of a six-segment jazz and blues project funded by a multinational coalition of producers, benefits from a creative visual presentation and a smart selection of performers and interview subjects to explore not only the various regional and chronological styles of the blues itself, but also the music's alternately subtle and striking impact on other styles from swing and rock & roll to jazz itself. The blues' vital odyssey from the Mississippi Delta through the South and on to increasingly distant American cities is traced, as are the varying rural and urban styles of such masters as Son House, Leadbelly, Bessie Smith, Big Bill Broonzy, Sonny Boy Williamson, Muddy Waters, and T-Bone Walker. Giving this portrait a broader, rightly inclusive sense of how the blues has threaded through African American culture are performances by nominal jazz and rhythm & blues masters including Count Basie , Louis Jordan, Big Joe Turner, Jimmy Rushing, and Dinah Washington, among others. Perceptive interview segments with writers including Albert Murray and the late Robert Palmer further illuminate a fertile terrain that has managed to regenerate itself through successive periods of rediscovery. --Sam Sutherland

Average review score:

Start "The Year of The Blues" by Watching This!
The first five minutes tells it all with fine editing of a diddely bow, Sonny Boy Williamson, Muddy Waters, Duke Ellington, John Coltrane and Miles Davis into a mosaic of images and music that define blues and blues-based jazz for all time. You will find some new insight at which to marvel everytime you revisit this classic. One of the very finest blues documentaries ever made. You don't have to be a blues historian of even a fan to enjoy this fine DVD and gain new insights into the history not only of bluesmen or Blacks but America. The diaspora, the great migration from the deep South to the North was, at the time, the greatest peacetime migration in human history and its story is told in Bluesland. Toby Byron and his associates are to be celebrated for this excellent work of art.

The Bone Collector/Mercury Rising
Released in DVD by Universal Studios (26 December, 2000)
MPAA Rating: R (Restricted)
Director: Phillip Noyce
Starring: Denzel Washington and Angelina Jolie
Average review score:

Guess it's a matter of opinion - I Loved this movie!
I thought this movie was one of the better thriller movies I've seen in a long time. Having no premise of the movie beforehand except what the video box said I had no expectations. It kept me wondering what was going to happen next and who was up to these terrible crimes. I will say that I thought Denzel's character was alittle too "smart" and ahead of things - it was hard to believe that even a person with years of experience in a field could figure out clues right the first time. But, if you didn't pick that apart and just watched it for what it was it's an enjoyable movie. I've seen worse! My opinion is to rent it yourself first - only you'll know if it's worth buying for yourself or not.

Roy Orbison - Black & White Night - DTS
Released in DVD by Image Entertainment (09 November, 1999)
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Director: Tony Mitchell
Few early rockers were more gifted or less honored in their prime than the late Roy Orbison, whose vaulting tenor and vulnerable love songs conjured heartbreak and desire with operatic intensity. This 1987 concert special, originally broadcast on Showtime, came two decades after Orbison had retreated from pop's front lines, yet neither Orbison nor his music coasts on mere nostalgia: in every respect, A Black and White Night survives as a triumphant performance and a superb video production, as well as a first-rate retrospective of Orbison's hits.

Filmed in black and white against the streamlined art deco stage of the since-demolished Coconut Grove in downtown Los Angeles, the concert is buoyed by a remarkable cast of A-list Orbison fans who signed on as his accompanists. Under the direction of producer T-Bone Burnett, the stage band thus includes Jackson Browne, Burnett, Elvis Costello, k.d. lang, Bonnie Raitt, J.D. Souther, Bruce Springsteen, Tom Waits, and Jennifer Warnes, along with the rhythm section from Elvis Presley's fabled late '60s and early '70s touring band. That astonishing lineup is all the more noteworthy for the restraint with which they collaborate--it's evident that those superstars came to honor Orbison, not upstage him, resulting in a gratifying cohesion to the performances.

Orbison himself sounds as powerful as ever, his soaring falsetto cresting as dramatically as it did on the studio versions of the hits that inevitably dominate. Those songs meanwhile confirm that his blue chip admiration society came as much for the caliber of his writing as for his ravishing voice: if he remains best known for the jaunty come-on of "Pretty Woman," Orbison was first and foremost a rock balladeer, capable of bringing lumps to our throats with such classics as "Crying" and "Only the Lonely," or conjuring romantic trances through such gentle charmers as "Dream Baby." On this night, he handled all of them with fervor and finesse. --Sam Sutherland

Average review score:

Great concert, but ruined by poor mix
Thrilling concert, loads of great songs, wonderful musicians, clearly having a ball together, but unfortunately the sound mix is a severe letdown. Yes, at times in this DVD release you can hear everything and everybody, except those you need to hear. Worst case in point is the fantastic guitar duel between Bruce Springsteen and James Burton in "Pretty Woman". Just listen to the CD-mix and you'll know what I mean. 5 stars for the concert and for Roy and his crack band, but 3 for the messed up mix.

A Musical Masterpiece to honour Roy Orbison
Rarely does a musical performance bring tears to my eyes, but "The Black and White Night" has allowed me to relive one of rock and rolls greatest events.
Roy Orbison will forever stand on a stage and sharing centre mic with Elvis and Johnny Cash. To say that he is a treasure is an understatement. His influence on individuals and groups is legendary.
I have been a Roy Orbison fan since I was eight years old (43 years ago). He has been a part of my life longer than any other person I have known. So when I say that "The Black and White Night" is the finest tribute any artist could hope for, please believe me. The DVD must be a part of your musical collection. It is a masterpiece in honouring one of rocks pioneering legends.

Don't wait, just buy it !!!
With this DVD you have nothing to regreat. Everything on this DVD diserves 5 stars. Roys friends (like Sprengsteen, Jackson Brown, J.T.Souther and others,...) helped him to made this concert unforgetable. The picture and sound are amazing. There is nothing more to say. Just buy it! It is one of best music DVD's. Roy is the legend, this concert is legendary and this DVD also.

Babar - King Of The Elephants
Released in DVD by Hbo Studios (07 August, 2001)
MPAA Rating: G (General Audience)
Director: Raymond Jafelice
The elephant king with the upright stance and smashing wardrobe finally has a movie to tell his story from the scampering days of his youth through his adventures in Paris to his days as husband, father, and king. Based on the popular HBO series--which in turn is based on the books of Jean and Laurent de Brunhoff--this 75-minute film features pleasant animation, a quasi-adult contemporary soundtrack, and adventures culled from several of the classic books, including "The Story of Babar" and "Babar and his Children." Celeste and the triplets, as well as Arthur, Cornelius, and Madame, all figure prominently. The resilient elephants face a series of mishaps, including fires, illness, and the battle with the rival rhinos. All tends to end well, except for the initial death of Babar's mother, which happens Bambi's-mother-style about 10 minutes into the movie. (Ages 2 and up) --Kimberly Heinrichs
Average review score:

Maybe better for older kids...
My husband and 2 year old daughter watched this together and there were some parts that were definitely scary for her. The death of Babar's mom, a scary dream sequence and someone getting bit by a snake. She has not wanted to watch it again. She says it is scary and doesn't like it.

The books seem to be on a better level for her. She prefers milder videos like, "Maisy, "Kipper", "The Wiggles" and "The Hungry Caterpillar".

Great BUT watch with younger kids
Of course in typical Disney fashion the mom has to die for the story to move on...we skip that scene of course as well as one where the animals are at "war"...overall I wouldn't have gotten this but it was a gift so hey, free is free. Not one of my son's most favorite (right now we are watching Shrek ad nasueam) but still cute.

Great video
My 2 year old loves this video, and will actually sit through the whole thing (which says a lot because it's about 90 minutes and it's not Elmo or Barney). It's very entertaining, musical, colorful, fast-paced, and of course has a happy ending. The only part I didn't like was in the beginning when Babar and his mother are playing in the jungle and she gets shot and killed by a hunter. Babar runs away to avoid being shot too, and winds up in the city. Happily, there's no carrying on or prolonging the sadness, but why do the mothers always get killed in these movies?

Mulva:Zombie Ass Kicker/Filthy Mcnast
Released in DVD by Ventura Distribution (26 August, 2003)
MPAA Rating: Unrated
Director: Chris Seaver
Average review score:

A cross between AIRPLANE! and Troma films!
Combines all of the elements that made AIRPLANE! and many of Troma's films work. Silly sight gags, ridiculous characters and on-the-fly gore...far more entertaining than any of the gross-out comedies that Hollywood's been vomiting out lately!

LBP & Debbie Rochon ~ What more could you want
Filthy McNasty alone is worth twice the price, but you prob already have that as a bonus on the Dead & Rotting special edition if you are a Debbie Rochon fan **drool**.
Mulva is annoying at times, especially in the beginning, but is just as twisted as you would expect from Seaver & LBP. Filthy McNasty is one of (if not THE) best independent films I've seen. Pure sickness at it's sickest :). Both films are loaded with 80's pop culture references, love the John Stamos bashing.
If none of this has made you buy, let me add: eye socket sex, auto-erotic coprophilia, cranial phallus impalement, and that's just in Filthy.

schuper schweet!
This movie was hilarious.
Very talented star actress, Missy Donatuti.
Great production.

I was amazed and wowed.

Bone Thugs-N-Harmony: The Collection, Vol. 2
Released in DVD by Sony/Epic (29 October, 2002)
MPAA Rating:
Starring: Bone Thugs-N-Harmony
Average review score:

Bone giving back to their fans
although this DVD wasn't exactly what i expected, it didn't fail to impress me. the DVD gives three videos and a special edit version of a video off of their BTNHResurrection album. not too shabby, the meat and potatoes of this DVD is the interview for their video shoot and the Behind-the-Scenes of recording BTNHResurrection. it isn't a professional studio tapping them so it isn't sketched or anything, just hardcore, raw, thuggish, ruggish Bone BEING Bone. they are a hilarious bunch. they give themselves on this DVD, you see the Original Thugstaz smokin', chokin', and just straight up clownin'. Bizzy is the most hilarious of the group, always messin' around. him and Wish get in a pretend fight when Wish calls him a baby. Bizzy Bone is so full of energy, when he talks about something that's on his mind, it's as if he is preaching. the most beautiful part is that you get to see the fellas record, behind the mic. you get to see the magic that they do in the studio, it's amazing and awesome to see them work, mess up, perfect it, and scream "RUN THAT BACK!" once or twice until the like the song the way THEY want it. a great buy, no doubt.

again this is only for fans
I'm gonna keep this short and maybe not sweet. This video is very good videos never seen (that very good is for quality cus the videos suck). The chillin with them is cool its like your their smoking with them dog. But it will get boring tell your friend to get it then watch it there and get the vids on kazza. Never buy a video unless its to be collected allright cus you will be mad when you realize that this is not what you want. I own all the bone videos including the one with wu tang and that is the only one i still watch. I'm not trying to tell you not to get this i'm trying to tell you to think if you really want it or not.

"HINT" if you are buying this for the videos don't get it. If you are a fan and want to add it to your collection then do. Still I say get a friend to buy it cus I wish I did that a long time ago before I got my computer now i'm mad at myself just trying people to not do the same.

G.O.A.T.
The greatest rap group to ever live . This video shows everythang . Their life, lifestyle , what you dont get to see on tv . They give some stories as a bio I guess you could say . Its tight with plenty of videos .

Farscape Season 1, Vol. 11 - Bone to Be Wild / Family Ties
Released in DVD by A.D. Vision (26 March, 2002)
MPAA Rating: NR (Not Rated)
Directors: Ian Barry, Rowan Woods, Brendan Maher, Brian Henson, Catherine Millar, Tony Tilse, Ian Watson (II), Andrew Prowse, Peter Andrikidis, and Pino Amenta
The two episodes (numbers 21 and 22) contained in this, the 11th and final volume from Farscape's first season, carry on with the series' entertaining brew of drama, humor, superior production values, credible special effects, and, perhaps best of all, the clever commingling of human and humanoid characters with puppets designed by the Jim Henson Company. Episode 22, "Family Ties," ends with a cliffhanger guaranteed to bring viewers back for more, as the duplicitous Rygel plans to turn traitor, which eventually leaves the fates of Crichton (Ben Browder) and D'Argo (Anthony Simcoe) up for grabs and "living spaceship" Moya's young offspring under the control of the conflicted villain Crais, among other developments. Television viewers already know how it all turns out, as the third season completed its run in April 2002. The rest of us, however, must be content to wait until subsequent Farscape seasons are issued for the home video market. --Sam Graham
Average review score:

Great and Silly episodes
The DVD's are well coordinated and the menus are easy to follow. The clarity is excellent.

Farscape was (and I specify was) one of the best new SciFi series out. I recommend all episodes in season one and season two however, starting with the ending of season three it has become silly and juvenile. Chreiton's brain implant is becomming redundant and needs to be resolved. I do not plan on purchasing any additional episodes (perhaps even watching) unless they get new writers (someone over the age of 12 at least)for the upcoming episodes.
LETS HOPE THEY RETURN TO THE ORIGINAL CONCEPTS OF THE SERIES.

"Farscape" ends Season One with a massive starburst
Volume 11 finishes off Season 1 of "Farscape," and heralds the return of the audio commentaries that allowed the first DVDs in this series to set the standard for being fan-friendly. Of course, you are not going to listen to the commentary tracks until the second time around, where Anthony Simcoe provides solo commentary on "Bone to be Wild" and Ben Browder and Claudia Black do their tag-team act on "Family Ties." However, one thing that cropped up in the latter is useful for appreciating what we are seeing, namely that "Farscape" had not been reviewed when they started filming the finale of Season 1. Consequently, you want to read "Family Ties" as not only a cliffhanger, but also as a possible grand finale (sort of like this year's final episode of "Angel").

Episode 21, "Bone to Be Wild," starts with Moya still hiding in the asteroid field from the Peacekeeper Command Carrier of Crais (Lani John Tupu). While Aeryn (Black) checks out the newborn Leviathan with its intriguing synthesis of Peacekeeper technology, Chrichton (Browder), D'Argo (Simcoe) and Zhaan (Virginia Hey) answer a distress call. What they find is an asteroid that is a garden paradise and two creatures, each claiming the other is a killer. The title has to do with the fact that the female of the pair only eats bones and the only animal life on this asteroid is her opponent and, as we discover, two of the three visitors. Meanwhile, Crais discovers he is in a losing power struggle with Scorpius (Wayne Pygram), and Aeryn starts to build a relationship with Moya's newborn offspring. Obviously there is a lot happening in this episode that we will have to remember down the road.

Episode 22, "Family Ties," is fairly impressive as a season finale in terms of the massive galactic train wreck that is created by the time the producers credit pops up at the end of the episode. Keep in mind that for most of the filming the cast thought this was their final episode, so there is a sense of gravity here beyond that dictated by the situation. The chaos begins immediately as Rygel goes off to cut his own deal with the Peacekeepers on their Command Carrier, where Crais is on the verge of losing control to Scorpius. Things start getting really worse until Moya's crew has to come up with a desperate and complicated plan to get out of the asteroid field alive. Then the situation gets so bad that when it ends they do not even need to tell you "to be continued," because the thought of ending the series at this point is too horrible to contemplate.

"Farscape" certainly ends its first season on a high note, ironically by charting the depths of despair. The commentary tracks provides lots of insights into the details of the show, such as how to turn the instructions in the language of Papau New Guinea for getting to a McDonalds into a Delvian blessing (drop one consonant per word). The commentaries were recorded at the end of Season 3 so the actors are able to provide perspective on what would be happening down the road (there are lots of references to "seeds" being planted). You will also find a pair of video profiles this time around, featuring series creator Rockne O'Bannon and executive producer David Kemper, along with a look at the Jim Henson Creature Shop in Australia, conceptual designs, and other goodies.

Season Finale Triumph
Family Ties is such a strong episode that I have ignored its unfortunate pairing with Bone to be Wild (an episode of little consequence and terrible storyline placement) and given this a 5 star rating. Family Ties is everything a season finale should be -- enemies old and new, each character coming fully into their own, Farscape's typical wit mixed with the most poignant moments to date, and of course a cliffhanger that makes you glad the SciFi channel is goofy enough to air the final four episodes right before the beginning of the new season so you don't have to agonize too long. These actors can handle anything with style, and Family Ties is one of the most stylish episodes from any season.

The Long Kiss Goodnight
Released in DVD by New Line Studios (03 June, 2003)
MPAA Rating: R (Restricted)
Director: Renny Harlin
Starring: Geena Davis and Samuel L. Jackson
Geena Davis and her former husband, director Renny Harlin, attempted to pick up the pieces after the debacle of their box-office disaster, Cutthroat Island. What they came up with was this repulsive ode to American film noir, based on a script by Shane Black (Lethal Weapon) about an amnesiac schoolteacher (Davis) who searches for her true identity and finds she is actually a secret agent immersed in a deadly plot to topple the government. Mechanistic in its violence, obnoxious in its attitude, the film makes Davis, a once-promising actress, nothing more than a special effect. She tosses one to sadists in the audience by allowing her character to be beaten, punched unconscious, and tortured. The DVD release has optional full-screen and widescreen presentations, plus Dolby surround sound, theatrical trailer, cast information, optional French-language soundtrack and optional Spanish subtitles. --Tom Keogh
Average review score:

Ahead of its time
When this movie came out in 1996, it was mostly ignored by the public. The problem was that it just happened to be several years ahead of its time. Before "Lara Croft", "Charlie's Angels" and "Kill Bill", Geena Davis played one-woman-army Charlie Baltimore. She was really the first major actress to play this kind of role - a female superhero - and she did a damn fine job. Davis, who usually plays kooky or offbeat characters, is convincing and compelling at playing a woman trying to reconcile her past as a ruthless assassin with her present as a mother and schoolteacher. This movie is a fun, thrilling action film that also happens to star Oscar-calibar actors. I'd recommend checking it out and seeing what everybody missed out on 7 years ago.

Satisfying
I was channel surfing and stopped to watch this film primarily out of desperation. I am not a Gena Davis fan but I do like Samuel Jackson so that's how I found this great movie. Gena looked great, was totally believable as Samantha/Charlie and the story worked. There was not one slow moment and Jackson was perfect as the comic relief sidekick.

I enjoyed every minute of this movie!
This movie goes down in my personal history books as one of the best *action* movies ever! Geena Davis totally rocks in this movie! Samuel L. Jackson did his usually superb job of supplying the humanity. Oh, I could watch this ten times back-to-back and never get tired of watching the moment Charli Baltimore reveals a shocking secret to her archenemy, or the moment she shares in the snow with a former student and his cigarette! Don't miss this movie--Geena Davis has never been hotter!

Outside Providence
Released in DVD by Miramax Home Entertainment (04 February, 2003)
MPAA Rating: R (Restricted)
Director: Michael Corrente
Starring: Shawn Hatosy and Alec Baldwin
Outside Providence was written by the Farrelly Brothers, known for the outrageous comedies Dumb and Dumber, Kingpin, and There's Something About Mary. On the surface, Outside Providence seems to be of the same ilk--there's a three-legged, one-eyed dog, physical humor with a kid in a wheelchair, and a character nicknamed Jiz, among other things. But despite all that, the movie is an almost-gentle coming-of-age comedy, something like a suburban New England Amarcord with a lot of unrepentant drug humor. The plot doesn't sound promising: pothead Tim Dunphy (Shawn Hatosy) gets sent to prep school by his father (Alec Baldwin), who wants to keep him out of trouble. But a fair amount of smoking and boozing goes on at that school, too, despite the watchful eye of the administrators. Dunphy also falls for Jane (Amy Smart), a richer and smarter girl whom he wins over. All this could just as easily be the plot of some mediocre Porky's rip-off, but the Farrelly Brothers' script has the grit of real experience, while the direction (by Michael Corrente) and acting carefully avoid smirks and easy gags; the movie is funnier for it. Baldwin initially seems miscast, but over the course of the film delivers a solid performance; Hatosy and Smart are sincere and unaffected. The result is a low-key, modest, but genuinely affecting movie about surmounting class differences and coping with loss--that also has a lot of jokes that push the boundaries of political correctness. Quite a balancing act. --Bret Fetzer
Average review score:

Response to Mike Phillips
Just wanted to respond to the spotlighted review by Mike Phillips. ...These are stupid reason not to check out this movie. It is too short as the end comes abruptly and without revealing too much, there is a tragic twist at the end involving one of Dunpf's friends that really doesn't belong. The plot is thin, but the movie is enjoyable the watch and Alec Baldwin does well desite playing a poorly written character. This movie is not deep like a drama and you will not be laughing for hours afterwards, it is just entertaining which is more than some movies can say of late. That is good enough for me as long as you rent the movie or borrow it. I would not buy it as it will not be an outstanding piece of any collection, although I could see watching it again in a few months.

No one can deny the Farelly Brothers!
This is another great one in the legacy that is the Farelly Brothers movies. Alec Baldwin is hilarious and plays a perfect part! Amy Smart...oahhhhh...Amy. It's smart, it's funny. The dialogue cracks me up every time I watch it.

Must Have movie
This is definitely one of my favorite movies (Caddyshack being the ultimate favorite). I originally watched it only because I went to school in Providence. After watching it a few times, you will find yourself blurting out quotes that make your friends crack up (if they saw the movie). If you like Caddyshack, Dumb and Dumber, Dazed and Confused or similar movies, this is a must have.

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